davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
an insured building.

luc cut ACptCccnto tut SIMPLEST
style of the one horse engine. They
are sent out in complete working or
der; and, when placed in the desired
position and stove-pipe connection
made TO flue, they are ready for fire.
With an ordinary coal fire IL takes
from ten to twenty minutes to heat
an Engine up ready for starting,
which is done by turning the fly
wheel part of revolution. The
engine is stopped by opening a cock
In the governor-pipe. Afterstopping,
no attention is required, as nothing
can happen TO injure the engine or
attendant. The engine does not ex-
haust, aud the power is obtained by
causing an alternate pressure for the
out stroke and vacuum for the re-
turn stroke, which are produced by
alternately heating and cooling the
air within the engine. This is ac-
complished by causing the air to flow
back and forth over the interior sur
face Of the engine, including the heat
Ing plate next TO the fire, aud an up
per cooling plate and a quantity of
finely divided metallic surfaces with
in. The cooling plate and cylinder
are kept cool by a constant current
of air that flows over their exterior
surface, and also entirely surrounds
the furnace, and within an envelope
or case slightly larger and complete
ly enveloping them. Thus all the
heat absorbed from the Engine, and
about all that would otherwise radi-
ate from the furnace, is picked up by
this current of air from without and
carried back into the ash-pan and in
to the fire. This is an economic fea-
ture Of great value, aud goes ON
whether the engine is running or
standing, and prevents overheating
at any time.
The engine occupies little space, is
symmetrical in form, compact, eflici-
ent and reliable, and has many de-
sirable qualities not possible with any
other form of engine known. They
are built upon strictly scientific and
mechanical principles and the cost of
the two-horse power size is $3.50.
OUR NEW MACHINE.
Mr.. J. L. Bair, of the Mckinley |
Engine Co., Cincinnati, came down
last Wednesday aud put up one of
this size in our Office, which is
now running our Campbell printing |
press and new Challenge job presses,
the latter purchased in Chicago a few |
weeks ago. The first work of the en-
CINE was to run off our entire edition,
which was done without hitch or
slip of any kind and at speed of
1000 papers an hour. The machine |
has been doing all of our work since
that time, and, after having tried Il |
for week running light and heavy
presses, we unhesitatingly pronounce |
IL to be triumph of science and the
inventors' art combined. The cost
of running It is no more tbanthe cost
Of keeping fire in an ordinary stove. |
a bushei of coal will run Il Tor a tiav |
which will make The cost Of fuel only |
about 10 cents per week when the
IL run constantly, n ra-
ouiros no engineer. there 4 no regnls-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
10 the Stockholders Of the Chris
tian County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.

HoPKINsvILLE March 7th, 1887.
You are hereby notified to meet at
the County Court room LIST Monday
in April, at l o'clock, 10 elect officers
for the ensuing year, and to consider
a proposition to sell out the fair
grounds. All interested will appear
In person or by proxy,
JonN w. McPnERsoN, Sec.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29

The following glasses Of local matter will be
inserted az half-rates. l0cents per line: Reso-
iutlons OF respect. cards OF thanks; notices OF
suppcrs, church fairs candy pullIrgs and all
charged; calls for meetings Of committees, d.
rectorles, lodges, etc. Obituaries. all over 10
lines, cents per line. These rates will be
strictly adhered to. Our space Is our stock in
trade and we cannot insert advertisements
free or Ill up the paper with matters OF no gem
eral interest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29

IEostciter's Stomach Bltters are emphatic
ally genial restorative. The changes which
this great botanic remedy produces In Tho
dlsorderod organization are always agree
ably, though surely progressive, never abrupt
and violent. On this account 1t Is admirably
adapted to persons Of delicate constitution
and weak nerves, to whom the poworfnl min
eral drugs are positively injurious. That it
initiates those processes which result in tho
establishment of healthful yigor is con-
spicu0usly shown In cases where II u taken
TO overcome that fruitful cause OF debility,
indigestion, coupled, as 1t usually is, with
hiliousness and constipation. Thorough di-
secretion, are results which promptly and in
variably attend Its systematic use. 1t Is, be-
sides, the best protective against malaria,
and nrst-rate diuretic.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
HO! NOT WEST.

but to NJ. Lipstine's where you will
find the handsomest line of Millinery
Goods ever brought to this city. A
full stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps
also just in for the spring trade. My
goods were bought for cash and / de-
fly any house to undersell me. All l
want is for the public TO call'and get
prices and guarantee to make sale.
Come and see me.
NJ. LIPSTINE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
Elorida Ratsa.

Tickets win be sold to all points in
Florida until April let, gone for 30
days, for ona faro for round trip.
This will give al who want to visit
the Sunny South she last chance at
low rates as effects ofthe Inter State
Commerce bill viii be felt after the
first Of April. Now Is your oppor-
unity,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
POULTRY BREEDER.

Yard, Owcnsbord, Ky. viii supply Eggs for
Matching, from yards best strains Plymouth
Rocks; yards Wynndottcs; yard Light Brah-
mas ut $500 for ~, yard Gold spanglcd Ham
White plymouth Rocks. Frosre strnln, az $500
for Is. A fair hatch guaranteed. breeders
OF Laced Plymouth Rocks and Wyandotles for
~ nrxFIos rms pArrn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29

The names OF visitors and absenseea and 9TH
or such society items are respectfully solicited
Tor this column. We will be glad II our lgcal
patrons Will cooperate with us In making shls
department coplplete sce'al regIsLer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29

20 Hogsheads Frosted, 81 00to2 90.
Our market firm on all desirable
grades Of leaf and lugs Fine wrap
pers are selling for fancy prices.
Planters and dealers will please bear
in mind that it will pay them to be
particular about the CHASING and as
sorting their tobacco, putting each
grade 10 itself and prizing your hogs
iieai uniform in color and length.
Tobacco mixed in color and of differ
ent lengths in the same hogshead will
not bring anything like their value.
Ship your tobacco TO us and we will
get you the highest market price.
Yours very truly,
HANCOCK, FRASER & RAGsDALE.
Alternately Il Co., sold this week
10 hhds. of tobacco as follows:
20 hhds. good leaf 80 40 to @ 80.
Al hhds. common leaf Sc 00to 4 90,
IA hhds. lugs SO 90 TO | 80.
Market Steady. A. & Co.
Hanbery & Shryer sold this week,
80 hhds. of tobacco as follows:
% hhds. leaf from 81 80 TO 4 90.
10 hhds. Tugs from SO s. to 2 90.
Market firm. Lower grades
stronger, II. rs.
Cant & Gather Co., sold this week
ITO hhds. of tobacco as follows:
Al hhds' good to fine leaf $40 90 to
Is 60.
81 hhds. med. to com. leaf So So to
4 90,
10hhds. fine lugs 81 00to3 90.
p hhds. common Tugs 50 rs to
] 10.
Market strong on all good tobac-
lcos. G. g G. Co.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29

Lyons Tasteless Chill Tonic is as
pleasant 10 the taste as Lemon Sugar
children eat it and never know II is
medicine; never fails to cure 50cts.
Sold by II, B. Garner. 49,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29

Children take Lyon,sTasteless Syrup
of Quinine and never know it is med
.ecin9, IS cts. Sold by Ii. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
FRESH FISH, BEEF,

Pork and Game, at I. II. Davis &
Co.'S on 7th street. Next door to New
Era Office.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.
down they GO

The bottom knocked
out of high prices on
Cooking Stoves and
Queensware at Cald-
well & Randle's. Give
us a call and we will
prove what we say.
Respectfully
CALDWELL & RANDLE.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Wheeler, Mills & Co.,
March % and "a, 1887, of 80 Hhds,
tobacco as follows:
80 hhds. fine to medium leaf, $l3 rs,
10 %, 8 65,9 500 90, 8 1878 So, s so
s So, s so, 5 so. 8 25, s 90, s 90, 7 80
z so, 7 60. 7 so, 7 40,7 so, 7 10, Z 10
Z o0,7 90, Z 90, 6s75, 8 25, 9 80, 6 10
6 40.
81 hhds. common to medium leaf
So 90 to 3 %.
26 hhds. frosted and trash lugs,
81 90 to 2 %.
Good and fine tobacco is selling
very high, and better prices than we
hoped TO see, but common low grades
continue far below the cost of pro-
duction. Resolve right now to make
good tobacco or none at all, bring il
to us and you will get its full market
value.
Sales by Hancock, Fraser Il Rags.
dale, March 22nd aud oath, 1887, oil
ia Hhds. tobacco as follows:
4 Hhds Wrappers, SIS 90, IA 90
u 90, III 90.
40 80
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
WARMING!

My son Lee having left my charge,
all persons are notified not to employ
him. GEO. GREENWOOD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
HERE AND THERE.

|
Jno. Il. Raymond is booked fol
April 7th, at the Opera House.
For choice Cabbage and Tomato
Plants. Apply to EUGENE wooD.
The New Orleans Mipstrels gave
a performance at the Opera House
last night.
A bran new 0 drawer sewing ma
chine for sale at a sacrifice. Apply
at this office.
Prof. j. w. Rust will speak al En-
pire on the Sunday school work the
first Sunday in April.
The interior improvements of the
Christian church are finished and
services will be held Sunday.
A post Office has been established
at Anable, on the |. A. & T., with
Capt. c. ID. Bell, postmaster.
The case of Greer VS.. Peyton, ap-
pealed from this county, was revers-
cd by the Superior Court last week.
Any one wanting home made side
bar. no.top buggy can secure bar
gain by calling on L. G. Williams &
Co.
Ex-Mayor Henry Frcch, one of
Clarksville's prominent citizens and
leading business men, died last Fri
day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-03-29
BARBED WIRE!

We sell the Celebrated
Washburn Moen Wire and
the Superior Wire. Place
your orders soon as wire is
going to advance.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

Home al2ds apple butter gsod T. be 4 part
Of every e0antTy taEnllys prosisioa fer tAs
win.sr MrA ;. d Power tells Jzst sow tbs
article i maae as excellent "a il oaght always
70 bs
Tse basis is sweet cider, which Is 10 10
boilsd down % ons-kal its original euaatity,
y Gea three fourtks 4s mach, by sne4sgre. Of
apples, PArsd sad cut small. are 10 De e8aed
aaa boiled - = pulp tSocd care j. requires
70 have everything clean, TO sklEa the cider
well and Keep IL from scorching BY too hot a
IRE after IL boils, and when the snpies begin
TO cook ths whole must be watched and
stirred constantly with long wooden bat,
having a scraPer eight iaches long and three
wide fiJed at right anslas 70 the handle.
Tkis stirrsr scrapes tbs bottom Of the kettle
az each motion, and keeps the mass from
seOrcAiEg which j. ruin 10 the whole IN ono
moment With ths APP Is are sdded CHINA
mon and cloves tied In cheese clcth and sus-
pended in the kettle b. long string; also
one-feurth the weight OF the apples ia sugar,
or less if they are sweet 1t takes two days
20 finish one boiling Of apple butter, boiling
down the cider and pairing the fruit the first
day; the next, stewing the ~hole, which IL
then turned into firkins for keepisg. IL needs
no sealing.
Prime ap pie butter, Ike nnince pie and rich
fruit cake. should be six weeks old before
using, 10 attain its full flavor.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Rose Scent Jar.

potpourri or rose scent jar consists OF
a stock Of rose leaves, TO which are added va
rious odoriferous substances and essences.
The rose petals are gathered in the morning,
and after drying them OF for an hour are
put into dish with layers Of salt; they are
stirred every morning and allowed TO stand
ten days. Fresh leaves can be added every
morning until there are enough Then put
into jar with two ounces .coarsely ground
sllspice and the same of broken stick CHINA
mon. Let it stand closely covered for six
weeks Nix together one ounce each of
coarsely ground allspice, cloves, cinnamon
and m ce, one ounce bruised orris root, some
lavender flowers OF any sweet scented dried
flowers or herbs obtainable, and put into
your permanent rose jar in alternate layers
with the rose stock, add few drops of oil OF
rose geranium or violet and pour over the
whole quarter of pint Of good cologns.
Add from time TO time orange flower water
or tho like and every SEASON a few fresh rose
petals. Every morning after putting ths
room in order leave the cover of the jar for
n few Minutes
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
THE HONEYsUCKLE

lTs FLOWERS RESEMBLE THE HUMAN EAR.
The oil extracted from the honeysuckle
in proper combination will cure many
forms of deafness, and will always cure
catarrh. So says DIR. billings. OF this city,
and so say those who have used II. Or.
billings is the discoyerer OF the medical
qualities of the hoBeysuckie. and has pre-
pared the Compound HoneysucKie Oil.
which he has used in his practice and SOLD
by the bottle for home treatment fo- some
time, and invariably with the most com
plete success. He declares that ii wIll cure
eight in every ten cases. OF deafness, dull
ness OF hearing. or noises in the head or
ears; also that il will always cure catarrh.
AMI partial blindness caused by cstarrh. II
is the nearest approach to an absolute specific
for these very prevalent and dreaded
complaints yet found. IL is prepared only
by Dr. billings. Honey Suckle OIL, like
many other remedies used by the doctor, is
wholly and entirely the product OF his
own investigation and study. This won
derful remeuy was first suggested 10 him as
a cure for deafness by the remarkable re-
semblance of the honey suckle flower 10
the human ear. Long continued experiment
proved how good the thought was and hOw
much there is that is good and wonderful
in nature that is waiting for a discoyerei
VINO can adapt II to the wants and suffer
ings of humanity.
Honey Suckle Oil can be purchased by
the bottle OF DR.. billings who viii take
pleasure in relating is merits 10 all callers
and will also Ineke one free application ol
the oil In all durable cases oi deRiness pre-
sented. Caaelul exam nations OF the eaa are
also made free Of charge. Isyou are deaf OF
in any degree dull OF hearing or suffer from
pain IN the ear or from troublesome noises
this IL an opportunity of a life-tiTne. Re-
member. to0, that this oil cures all cases OF
catarrh by outward applications; one bottle
s sufficient. II is 70 lsc had in Grand Rap
IDS only OF Or. 4. &. billings. its discoverer
and proprietor. The doctors Office is cen.
TALLY located az No. Central Place build
ing on Eountain-st. Consult him on al
dangerous and stubborn diseases. He en-
ploys ouiy the most efficient and potent
remedies and methods OF cure and IS daily
succeeding where others have failed. Civ,
him 8 call. Ills fees are low IN the extreme
and consultzfjon is free
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
AT THE CHURCHES TODAY.

lClergymen at whose churches special services
of any sort are held, or who desire to announcs
the subject Of their discOurses. should send no
tices TO the TELEGRAM HEEALD on Saturday.
Regular services where no subject il announced
are uot noted n this column
Rev. P. Wsnroy will preach at the Liberal
Holland church this morning on Our
Belief in Progress" evening subject.
"Gotthold Ephrism Lessing. the Father of
Modern Theology"
W +. Richardson's theme at the Church
of Christ this evening will be Christianity
and Other Great Religions"
Rev. DR.. Campbell Fair viii preach
morning and evening At st. Marks on
Render Unto CRsar-Render Unto Cod"
Rev. Charles Fluhrer, d. d., will preach
at the Universalist church this forenoon on
The Sscredness of Common Things" In
the evening his subject will De Will There
Be Place for the Church in Our Coming
Civilization"
Rev. n. r. Welton's subisct At the First
Presbyterian this forenoon will be Strong
Young Men"
At the Fountain Street Baptist church
morning and evening Rev. Kerr B. Upper
viii discuss the sixth OF a series Of doctrin-
81 sermons Morning subject The Argu-
usnt for the Believer FiBal PrsseEy yation. -
In the evening. Objections to Doctrine
Answered
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
YOUR NAME IN THE PAPER,

Don j. Leathers is in Chicago.
B. w. Parks. of Grand Haven, was in the
city yesterday.
Henry Spring will leave tonight for New
York on business trip.
J.J. Dunlap, of Grand Haven. registered
at the Bridge Street yesterday.
A B. Carrier, Southern travelling sales
man for the Berkey Il Company is in town.
Mrs. L. H. Barton. of Lacrosse, Wis, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. III. Morse 151 College
ave.
Frank Kruse, of 371 North Ionia-st.. has
returned home after six months stay in
Chicago.
Mrs. W. F. Horn, of the Park Place, has
gone to Auskegon for a short visit with
relatives.
0. w. Kutsche. who has been spending a
week with his parents returns TO Muskegon
tomorrow.
Mrs. J. l.. Strelitsky left yesterday for
East Saginaw and Bay City. where she will
visit friends for few weeKs.
Mrs. Frank y. Thompson, of Detroit,
who has been visiting with the family of l.
Johnston. of Holbrook-st., returned home
yesterday.
Mrs. +. w. Johnston and son will soon
leave for New York where she will remain
until next May. Mr. Johnston has accepted
position with the Wagner Car Company
and 1t will be more convenient for them to
reside in New York.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
sssT KNOWN Man AT HOTELS.
All states Reprsssated at Grand Rapids
Hsstsirfes.

c. II. Cook. Of Detroit, is at swssts
is. MeVitty. Of Cincinnati. is al sweets.
G. A. Cleveland, OF Rochester. \. T., Is al
Sweets
J. C. Warner, Of Lonisvills, KY. is st the
Eagle.
Ch4s. L. Lyon, of Merida. Cenn.. is a.
Sweets.
George Chandler. OF Chicago, Sundays at
The Morton.
Mrs. III. III. Noble, Of Elk Rapids. is at
the Morton House.
\. r. Brown and wife, OF Marquette, are
stopping a. the Eagle.
r. n. Pheian. OF New York. arrived at
The Motion yesterday.
". NJ Leone, New York knight OF the
grip. Is Al The Morton.
A. Clark. OF Amsterdam, y. Y, is stop
ping a. Sweets over Sunday.
Jno. +. Murray. a prominent Detroit in
surance man Is at The Morton.
j. II. Russell. of Jackson. inscribed his
name al the Eagle yesterday.
Department Commander l.. G. Ruther-
ford. OF Hart. was at The Morton Yesterday.
Geo. 4. Miller, of Chicago, is here on one
OF his 50 day trios and is stoppiug at The
Norton.
Ii. I. Chase, of Boston, is at Sweets. He
always manages 10 reach Grand Rapids for
Sunday.
John p. LalIey contractor of the Grand
Ledge r. r., will spend the Sabbath quietly
at Sweets.
+. p. Grafton. representing a prominent
millinery firm of New York, i, at Sweet's
for Sunday.
w. Batcheller. formerly of Grand Haven.
now resident Of Chicago. was at The Nor
ton yesterday.
n. II. Fox, of New York, who represents
the largest cutlery trm In the United States
| is at The Norton.
A. +. Langdon, of Hartford, Conn.,,
placed his autograph on Sweets Hotel
register yesterday.
s. w. Winchester. of New York, well
known to local hardware dealers, il regis
tered at The Morton.
Will Hubbard of Chicago. q lively resi-
dent of this city dozen years ago, is at the
Morton House for Sunday.
Geo. J. Englehardt, Of Milwaukee, popu.
larry known to large list of customers in
this city Is sojourning at Sweets.
Geo. Boltwood. representing G. j. Whit.
| ney & Co., of Detroit, is as usual when here
making things lively around Sweets
hotel.
One of the most noticeable of the frequent
visitors at Sweets is w. X. Keasy, of Chic
| xga. He always manages to be on hand fol-
| Johnson's Sunday dinner.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
motion FOR kew TRIAL.
Ia the Lsoghiin Cass-Ths Reasons SiS'
-Jurors AfiidAxlts.

Ina the Lsoghlin Cass-Ths Reasons Sisen
Jurors Afhd4sits.
+. w. Withey. attorney for the Grand
RAPIDS Street Railway Company has fiied a
motion ia the Superior Court, 10 lave the
verdict in the Laughlin Street Railway case
set aside aud that a new trial for said cause
be granted to the defendants. The reasons
given by the Company, are that the versict
IS contrary TO the law. because II was con-
trsry TO the charge OF the Court and 10 the
evidence sdduced; because the Court erred
IN charging the jury as required by the
plaintiff and on his own moiion; because
pressure was brought 10 bear upon the jury
by the officer in whose charge they were, by
his stating that counsel were anxious 10
have them agree and that the Court would
not discharge them unless they came 10 an
agreement. Six Of the jurors have tiled
sfrdavits sustaining the above statement.
The motion will be argued before Judge
Bnrlingame the first of the week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

The popular ieEeisr. =. J. Hs1vey. g Ca
nsi-sf.. hes be-5n bis prspsssfigns far The
holidays. Mr. Hervef has ouszons ainsssii
this ssssor and hss oae q The fnsst llnss
and most beautiful displays II iaGies AID
gents cold watches. diamonds, etc. al The
Attest sty ~ IA ieweirv ana silvsrware. .
laFg. vsIietf oi nlcsei. vslBUt snd bronze
clocks, e e srecsscles. ogseT1 and magnify.
ing gIssses 81 sstoBishlng low prices, sRd
nothing bat as best goods srs kept kr
HerreV is 2 thoroughly reissols bnsiBess
man. and wia 11srsai-e each sno every sf
toe ss rstrssslts8 he s-so eees ssaning
ard reps ri3g iersirg. ans employs snly
sxp<riencsd vofkmsn. His n0mseT is {
Cana 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

An expert advises as an easy mode OF test
ing the purity of flour to squeezs it in the
hand The cohesiveness OF -four Is very
great, and the lump so squeezed in the hand
Will be a longer tiIne before it breaks and
falls apart if of wheaton -four thsn if adul-
terated Plaster of Paris, dust Of burned
bones and potato -four scmetimes used in adul-
terstinT, are much heavier than wheaton
-four and may be de .ccted by their weight
A sack that will contain certain weight Of
wheaton -four viii hold half as much more,
by weight, of potato -four.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

kssEeF s.& Bss3rs 1zkss - a4sstaz., os-
sPl1s shs EnsEls ~ KAss asas ksiezss4
aesI SAsrir Sasl&sn. Of barry eo04ss
arrived IN tAs clts yesterday. sns splF-isa
away G. hasssr snd Cas- r Howard. tAs
tae ssas.efs who wsEe arrested 81 sas-
pic.ea of hssiag neeoed. with thres 'osra-
Ioonts gAue. ga Ga l&xu hes4 HssEinEs aaa
another farmer near flsiaWell 0Et u sil-
sil0 80 respectively. o8Alr frlsacs 81 t1e
gamblers. procured The services of Attorney
IEkleston and he eBce&Forea q hsFs lssa
released eA q srif Of hsbezs e0rpus. Oh tas
grounds thst thes sere bed vita
0Dt any ehsrfe having besa
made against thsm. Tie sherlu :
we're ahead them. aosever. and oy tas
lime the wit rss procured the clliesr ifem
Hastings wss vel On AIS Nay sllh ths
prisoners having secured tsAaa Aas car
fisgs and drove out Of the city With them.
Oflcer Sheldon bad the OLD Hsan who Was
robbed come here with ann and he posi-
lively identified tie two nRsn as being the
ones who took his money Iroa hin. Turn
Key Lewis received telephone frem Has
uags before noon, saying that the on eer
kad arrived safely with kis pris0aess. iAs
officers here were eeftsialy Justified IN al
resting aud holding the naen, a. dispatches
had been received from the authorities al
Hastings ordering their arrest